davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
Heard on the Streets.

al 1utcIcsLluS lIlal Will take place
before Justice Westphal July Il. Two
large dogs attacked little one and
treated him so badly that he died from
the. wounds received. The owner of
the little dog has paid taxes on the ami
NAL and will claim damages Thursday.
The hustler saw q good illustration
OF force of habit. The horses owned
by the Dakota House make two trips
to the depot for almost every train, one
for passengers and one for baggage.
As there was no baggage Thursday
morning the driver unhi,ched the hers.
es preparatory to putting them in the
stable. One of them struck out for the
depot as soon as liberated and upon ar
irving there backed up to the platform
waiting for the trunks to be loaded.
The boys at the depot allowed the horse
to stand there for few minutes and
then told it to g'long, when the animal
started for the Dakota House.
Ess5E#
Some boys living in the south end of
town are gwen to raiding gardens and
Kidding them of berries etc. G. II. Ross
wishes to inform these petty thieves
that hereafter he will gather all ripe
berries every evening and will be glad
to furnish lanterns to all raiders SO they
can convince themselves of this without
running valuable plants.
-
/ see by the st. Paul papers that the
Metropolitan Hotel has been sold to
Messrs. Geo. Benz and A. Kahlman for
$4,000. About q year ago the men,
bers Of the old Eagle Mill Co. were
thinking very seriously Of buying the
property and opening first class Ger
man Hotel, but they came to the con.
clusion that it would not be paying
investment and dropped the matter.
It is understood that Messrs. Benz and
Kahlman will liase the property to
some good hotel-man.
-
Fred Klossner, Of Lafayette, has q
peculiar but efficient way Of enforcing
the law of contracts. Last Wednesday
he hired . man who was journeying
through Nicollet County, to work on
his farm. The man ate his supper and
retired. to be on hand early the next
day. In the morning, however, Mr..
Klossner found that the man was gone.
Fred mounted horse, caught up with
the traveller, produced club that was
worthy Of having graced the hand Of
Goliath. and let the dumfounded indi-
vidual have his choice whether to pay
for his supper and lodging, go back
and work, or take sound thrashing.
Half an hour later the man was seen
working hard on Mr.. Klossner's farm.
So far Brown Comfy has no game
warden. Il would be well if one was
appointed at once. The Rustler motto.
es with displeasure that men who were,
active in securing the passage Of the.
game law. go hunting for certain spe-
cies Of game before the time allowed BY
law.
uses-ica,s Pride.
True American men aud women, by
reason Of their strong constitutions,
beautiful forms, rich compilations and.
characteristic energy; are enyied By III
nations # = the general use Of Dr.. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic which brings sbont
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
% Farmers and Stotkraisels.

| am in the market as purchaser Of
Hogs, Cattle, Calves and Sheep. High
est price paid at all times. Give me q
chance to bid on your stock before dis
posing Of it elsewhere.
CHAS. STUEBE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers will please take notice that
I own two blooded Jackasscs, which /
keep for breeding purposes. The ami.
mails were imported from Missouri, by
Dr.. Koehne, last year. Farmers are
requested to call on me and view the
animals.
FIR. Bochum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM FOR SALE.

First class farm for sale in the town
Of Mulligan, 100 acres, good buildings,
wire fenced pasture, best meadow. For
further particulars apply to
j. j. RAY or to T. G. SAWYER.
Springfield, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
25th Anniversary Of the Battle Of
New Ulm.

To ALI who Rendered Aid in the De-
fence of New Ulm:
The day is drawing nigh when a
quarter of century will have elapsed
since the Sioux Indians made their
bloody descent upon the peaceable in
habitants of the upper Minnesota val
ley. New Ulm was destined to stand
the brnnt of the attack. While many
Of its citizens were combating on dis
tant battle-ields for the integrity of the
Union and the cause of the black race,
their families and homes were in inn.
minent peril of being destroyed
by the savage fury of the red man.
The handful of men that withstood
the first shock could not have held out
but for the timely succor so generously
furnished by the citizens of LIE Sueur,
Mankato and st. Peter. Having de.
termined to celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of the Battle of New Ulm, our citi-
zenssextend to all who assisted them in
defending their homes, cordial inyi-
tation to become the guests of the city
on Tuesday and Wednesday, August %
and "a, 1887. The programme of the
celebration and information relative to
railroad fares will be published at an
early date. It will be esteemed favor
if all who know Of any defender not
likely to be reached by this general in.
yitation, will communicate the name
and present place of residence to any
member of the undersigned committee
on invitations.
DR.. G. Weschcke,
VIM. Pfaender,
New Ulm, r. Scherer,
Mimi, July John Lind, IS
IL, 1887. r. Fisher,
Geo. Doehne,
r. Nix,
Gle Sueur, st. Peter and Mankato pa
pers are requested to copy
Swiss embroideries 6. 8, 10 cts. ups
wards. Large assortment at our usual
low prices.
r. K,.etzing. Meridian Block.
F. Kuetzing, Meridian Block, has Is
doz. Of fancy hand erchiefs just re-.
i onSvcf1x ~ 1f1,ny Nj S,z,n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

Saloon fixtures, consisting Of ice box,
counter and pool table for sale cheap.
For particulars inquire at the Review
Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

"A fine assortment of fancy fresh fruits
g just received at the Palace Restau'
rant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

am yards fancy silk velvet in all color.
IVY at / dollar yard at Mrs. A. OF
ding's millinary store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
] liner
AT AND BELOW COST
Since Monday. June 9th
Miss AIRY Hopt

unels tne following goods at and be-
low cost:
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Col
lars. Cuffs, Rushings, Corsets etc. La
dies IN want Of cheap goods in my line
are reques ted to examine my stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
MISS MARY HOPT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
Mr.. Adolph Setter is nursing several

/
fnllgrown carbuncles
Adolph and Otto Setter have the con-
tract for painting the Nicollet Mil.
Tho two-week.old girl baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lindeman died Saturday.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul will re-
move its division headquarters from
Bird Island to Montevideo.
A. Preuss reports that burglars en-
tered his store Saturday night and
made away with about $50 worth of
fruit, cigars, etc.
Mrs. Emma Schraut left for Wiscon-
sin Thursday without knowledge Of.
her husband. It seems that she was
tired Of living with him.
John Albert's stock Of clothing has
been removed from Mr.. Ruemke's
building to the room formerly occupied
by G, Gebser's bookstore.
The county commissioners will meet
as board Of equal ization Monday. Ju-
" Is. The regular quarterly meeting
of the board will be held Monday July
Is.
Fifteen babies, accompanied by their
mothers and in some instances by their
grandmothers and great-grandmothers,
had party at the residence Of Mrs.
c.. H. Ross Saturday.
The Soldiers Home committee met
again at St. Paul Monday. They cast
seventeen ballots, but failed to locate.
The vote averaged Minnehsha 2, Austin
2, Alexandria 2, Redwood Falls 1. On
two ballots Minnehaha received votes.
The Omaha road is about to build
new line from Minneapolis to Shakopee,
connecting with its south line there.
This will give it direct entrance to Min
neapolis and the control of the compa-
ny's own road. It is now dependent on
the St. Louis road for all terminal &C.
commodation.
We have received copy Of '.The
Open Court a fortnightly journal, de-
voted to the work of establishing ethics
and religion upon a scientific basis. It
is published at Chicago and is edited
by B. F. and Sarah A. Underwood. It
contains articles from many of the best
writer's on scientific and religious SUBJ
jects in this country.
Mankato Register: Some one, with
more hast, than, prudence, has started
the rumor that Governor McGill has
abandoned all ambition for second
term, but will aspire to congressional
nomination in the second district against
John Lind. Whoever is looking forth
to such a contingency. may as well
compose their souls, for the people of
this district will see that ..honest john
gets second term at least.
Some time ago committee of the
board of trade waited on Postmaster
Baasen and asked him to secure re-.
duction of postoffce, box rates. Mr.. Baa-
sen very readily agreed to ask reduc.
ton from the department and as result
upon his endeavors the rates have been
reduced 20 per cent. The rates are as
follows:
I Large lock Yale Small lock Call
Old rateper year AGO 800 200 1.20
New $ .. 9. 800 2.4O l.6O ]. 90
25th Anniversary Of the Battle Of
| Me-. NJ :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
Qnnmmnn'o Genuine Insect Powde,
~ uuM0l . at Henry Goodies.

Fresh fruits. ice cream and temper.
ance drinks will be furnished hereafter
by a. Preuss at the Vienna bakery.
Parties in need Of oranges, bananas,
etc, will find it to their interest to call
on him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
SALT FOR SALE.

Imported english dairy and table salt
is offered for sale cheap in original
packages at our New Ulm Creamery
Co. 8 city Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

Furst & Bradley sulky plows cheap
at j. Klossner's
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

ERE@u strawberries received
AO daily at NJ. Eibner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13
SCHUBERT & FLOR,
Agents for the improved
MCCORMICK SELF BINDERS
AND
Steel Mowers,

also for the Northwestern Self-dumping
Hayrakes, Banner Hayrakes. the unex-
celled Norwegian Flows, Cultivators,
durable and light running Smith Wa
CONS. self.oiling Wagons with steel axle.
Repairs for Tie abo,. named Machinery iw,ys on hand
BINDING TWINE Of the best quail,
ty. Our prices are low and suitable to
everybody. We ask the farmers to call
on us before buying elsewhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

T. Kuetzing. Meridian Block, has 65
doz. Of fancy hand erchiefs just re-
ceiyed. At low prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

Swiss embreideries 6, 8, 10 cts. ups
wards. Large assortment at our usual
low prices.
+. K,.etzing. Meridian Block.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

So far Brown Comfy has no game
warden. It would be well If one was
appointed at once. The Rustler motto.
es with displeasure that men who were
active IN securing the passage Of the
game law. go hunting for certain spe-
Icies Of game before the time allowed BY
law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-13

Gle Sueur, st. Peter and Mankato pa.
pers are requested to copy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
A Great Place For Celery.

1t is in and around the fair and faf
famed city Of Kalamazoo that the celery
lord, with all his innate pride and odor Of
garlic. may best be found. Here his coat
OF arms, consisting Of bunch Of celery
pcnchant on silver dollar guardant, may
be seen emblazoncd on his armorial bear
ings and also on the faces of the shop
keepers. Here it is that over 3, 900 acres
Of reclaimed" land is devoted to tho
cultivation of the crisp and toothsome
talk that is gifted with nerve strength
sning properties. 1t is saying that in
Kalamazoo they swear by celery and at
everything else. The latter proposition
may be a trille harsh, but the former is
self evident to any visitor In spite Of
the fact that Kalamazoo leads the country
in light vehicles, wind mills, harrows
and many other branches Of manufacture,
she still pins her faith and hope and trust
TO the celery lands and the celery lords.
= Chicago Herald.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
Bright and Brief

Atlanta Constitution: A Minneapolis
congregation left the church one Sunday
because the minister took his text from st.
Paul.
Pittsburg Chronicle: "You are we'll &C..
quainted with the prisoner, are your" asked
the counsel for the prosecution. "Very,'
replied the witness. "Had he any visible
means Of support" "He had; he always
carried cane"
Chicago Tribune: There is nothing like
having things clearly understood. A West
ern paper remarks, John Smith and lady
are registered at the Hotel de Broncho. We
believe that we violate no confidence when
we state that the lady is his wife,"
Rambler: Spiritualistic Medium
now behold the spirit of Algernon Snob-
bins. Do you recognize him?" Visitor
or do" Spiritualistic Mcdium-"He does
not seem to recognize you" Visitor-"O,
that's because failed in business recently
Estellino ID. IT, Bell: The death rate in
Dakota for years past has been only five in
1000. Even this moderate average for our
Territory might have been materially lowered
had there not been such popular prejudice
against more than four aces in pack OF
cards.
Exchange: "Do you allow drunken peo-
pie on the train?" asked clergyman at the
City Hall elevated station in New York.
Sometimes, but not when they are too
drunk" replied the brakeman. "Just take
a seat near the middle of the car and keep
quiet, and you'll be all right"
Clinton Advocate: A Henry County farm
er came to Clinton on the late cold wave
wearing coonskin overcoat. A West Side
l., H.
hairy side in instead of out?" 81 reckon
the coon knew which side was warmest
when he wore it, didn't her" replied the
farmer.
Somerville journal: Wife-"Well, Ned,
what do you think Charlie wants now? He
asked me to-day if / wouldn't help him
tease you to buy him bicycle?" Indulgeni
Father (who once had ambitions HIMSELF
Bicycle? Nonsense. The boy can't have
it. Tell him to go up in the attic, and fall
down two flights of stairs. 1t will be just
about the same thing, and save me $780,"
Binghamton Republican: Robert, what
did you say to the bad boy this morning
when he tainted you for going to Sunday.
SCHOOL," "Didn't say nothin'. just went
right on without sayin' word back. "That
was right, my son; and l am glad to see you
had manliness enough not to notice him. "
"Yes, but you ken bet if he hadn't been
bigger'n me I'd thumped blazes out'n him. '
Philadelphia Press: Queen Victoria is
trying to find out who it is that gives so
much gossip of the royal household to the
newspapers. She should keep her eye on
Hennery Battenburg. That youth has no
money of his own, but he has been seen
buying chicken pasties lately and it takes
cash to do that. As likely as not he has
been subsidized by venal press.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24

A correspondent sends us the following
Renaissance of the Rev. DIR. Gardiner Spring
that is exceedingly characteristic of that re-
markable man:
Let me tell you of a peculiarly solemn re-
mark made by the lamented DIR. Gardiner
Spring, pastor for more than half a century
of the Old Brick church, venerable edifice
standing on Park Row. 1t was in the usual
invitation to Christian strangers ION com
munion Sunday in the summer of 1851 to re
main and partake of the eucharist.
The glorious ambassador of Christ was q
tall yet well-proportioned old gentleman, of
very dignified but kind address. lie had q
magnificent conception of the 'Glory of
Christ" as is still manifest to all who
read his volumes of sermons on that topic,
and when he invited people to partake of the
holy communion, his manner indicated his
high appreciation of that Christian privi-
lege After extending the invitation very
affectionately to all who loved the Lord, and
deprecating the withdrawal of any, he added
these words: Nothing in the world could
tempt me to turn my back on that table"
That expression and his solemn sincerity
went like an arrow TO my heart. Though a
convert l had not yet come out on the Lord S
side by church covenant; but in that good
hour ] resolved to delay no longer to unite
with Gods people by public profession of
faith. The next communion in the Old Brick
church found me a humble participant i'll
that remembrance OF our crucified Lord; and
it so quickened my interest in his cause that
became Sunday-school teacher, tract dis
tributor and for several years. voluntary
visitor in a downtown precinct the Society
for Improving the Condition of the New
York Poor Later, was privileged TO hold
religious services in hospitals and almshouses
and kneel i'll prayer with prisoners in their
cells the last in the Eastern Penitentiary,
Philadelphia, where l was an official visitor.
That priceless zeal in the Masters cause l at
tributed largely, under God, to the impression
made ON my conscience by Rev. DIR. Springs
words, and the profound Veneration for the
holy communion with which they inspired
me.-[N. Y. Observer.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
The Law of Overllanging Fruit Trees

There has possibly been nothing which
has yexed farmers and owners of subur-
ban estates more than the question of
who has the right to the fruit of tree
where the trunk is on one side of the
dividing line of the estate and the
branches overhang the property of party
on the other side. 1t is generally sup
posed that the fruit on the limbs over
hanging ones land belongs to him but
this is an entire mistake If tree stands
wholly on your land, although some of
the roots extend into the soil of your
neighbor and derive support and nour-
ishment from his soil, he has no right to
any of the fruit which hangs over on the
line m Conn, IN 80 Vt, 105 25 N.
j., 1861, and ifhe attempts by force to
prevent your picking it, he is liable for
an assault and battery. I46 Barb, 337 !;
4S N. j., 201. If your fruit falls into
your neighbours lot, you have an implied
license in law to go and pick it up, doing
him no available damage. I113 Mass,
376 ; IL VT, 273.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
How Tin Foil Is Made.

Will you believe it when you are told
that more than one million pounds
of the foil are used annually to
cover the smoking and chewing tobacco
manufactured in the United States alone2
The method of making it is interesting.
The tin is, of course, taken out of the
mines, the best of which for this pur-
pose are in Australia and the Dutch pos
sessions of the East Indies. The metal is
found in veins or assures called lodcs,
though it is often found in dispersed
form in loose stones, which, when found
continuously, are called streams. The
rock containing the ore is blasted with
gunpowder and carried to the stamping
mill, where it is pounded and washed.
1t is next smelted and the tin run into
blocks, containing from two hundred to
four hundred weight each. This is the
condition in which the metal is kept for
ordinary use. Two means are used to
reduce it to the necessary thinness. The
old manner of hammcring by hand after
first being cut is still used to great ex-
tent. By this process, however only one
surface could be produced, and to obviate
this difficulty rolling mills were invented.
Prior to their invention nearly all the
tinfoil was imported, but their use has
thoroughly revolutionized the trade. The
metal is now placed between two heavy
rollers, which gives it finished surface
on both sides 1t is then cut into widths
of from twelve to fifteen inches, rolled
upon wooden reels and carried to ut
ting machines, where it is cut according
to order. 1t is then packed in boxes Of
one hundred pounds each, being laid in
without pressure. There is another diff
ference between the foil that is beaten
and that which is rolled. The former is
full of small holes, but the foil to be
used for tobacco wrappers must be air.
light
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
Strange Extremes Of Heat and Cold.

Northeast Siberia possesses climate
colder than the North Pole and hotter
than many uplands under the Equator /;
but the torrid heat lasts only for few
weeks, while the intense cold cndurcs
for many months. In the volcanic PENN
sula Of Kamchatka, says writer in the
London Telegraph, the banks of the in
land streams are clothed with grass grow
ing with tropical luxuriancc and spangled
with gay flowcrs--the Alpine rose, the
cinquefoil, and the beauteous Kamchatka
lily-while on the low-lands cluster the
poplar and the silver birch. The pre-
vailing humidity of the Pacific scaboard,
particularly in the Amoor Basin, favors
the development Of splendid vegeta.
tion and on the Usuri the ginseng is
LARGELY cultivated for the Chinese market,
where it fetchcs its weight in gold, the
plant being esteemed sovereign remedy
against all disorders.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
A Problem for wheat Growers.

Can the Northwestern wheat grower
successfully meet the Indian competition
which annually grows more and more
severe2 That is hard question to
answer. But after careful examination
into the resources of the field, answer
that l believe he can. Even if the Indian
wheat growers adopt our methods of
cultivation and handling the crop there
is figure, which represents the cost of
production, below which they cannot go.
And the fact that the virgin soil of The
Northwest is the best wheat land as yet
discovered in the world is undisputed.
And l think that the superiority of olr soil,
and consequent greater yield of higher
grade grain, will fully offset the lower
wages paid to India workmen.-Phild-
delphia Press.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-09-24
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
What sale is Good For.

When you give your cellar its spring
cleaning, add little copperas-water and
salt to the whitewash.
Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the
bottoms of garden walls is said to keep
snails from climbing up or down.
For relief from heartburn or dyspepsia,
drink little cold water in which has
been dissolved tcaspoonful of salt.
For weeds in the grass, put pinch or
two of salt in the middle of each, and,
unless a shower washes it off it will kill
the weeds.
Ink stains on linen can be taken out if
the stain is first washed in Strong
salt and water and then sponged with
lemon juice.
In basin of water, salt, of course, falls
to the bottom; SO never soak salt fish
with the skin side down, as the salt will
fall to the skin and remain there.
Salt and mustard, teaspoonful of
each, followed with sweet oil, melted
butter or milk, is the antidote for Fow
ler's solution, white precipitate of ar
senic.
For stains on the hands, nothing is
better than n little salt, with enough
lemon Juice to moistcn it, rubbed on the
spots and then washed off in clear
water.
For weeds in pavements or gravel
walks, make strong brine of coarse
salt and boiling water; put the brine in
sprinkling can and water the weeds
thoroughly, being careful not to let any
of the brine get on the grass, or it will
kill it too.
fla chimney or flue catch on fire, close
all windows and doors first, then hang a
blanket in front of the CRATE to exclude
all air. Water should never be poured
down the chimney, as it spolls the
carpets. Coarse salt thrown down the
iue is much better.